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believed in magic. She had long ago accepted the quiet, simple life of a bookstore owner in the heart of a sleepy town. The smell of old pages a
h generations, and it was in the center of town, nestled between a cozy café
store. He looked out of place-a man in a tailored suit, dripping wet, with a slightly disheveled appearance. His eyes were a deep, soulful brown, and he ex
a few steps into the shop, his gaze sweeping over the shelves, as if he was looking for something speci
sitant. She wasn't used to speaking to strangers, especially ones
king for a very specific book," he said, his voice low and rich w
art. It had been the first book she'd read after leaving university, and its themes of passion and heart
Her fingers brushed over the spines of the books as she searched. She found
nt longer than necessary. His eyes met hers with a glint of recog
s kind of interaction-especially with someone who seemed to exude suc
shifting toward a cozy armchair near the window. The rain had begun
aving someone else in her quiet space. But something about him-the calmness in his deme
ied, nodding toward t
eart flutter for reasons she couldn't expl
, giving a small, s
read.Lily couldn't help but glance at him from time to time, her curiosity pi
connection that neither of them fully understood. But for the first time in a lo

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